Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1884, Page 7

o ————— e _NOTICES \H(I'\l Specia Railway 'l‘i'na Ta,ble; A'H\‘.\'\"\I. n m *Des “wanagm, r0pm pm 40pm Chica, 0 “At Tr MOAGO AN KORTIWASTERK, Express, Paciflo Exprees BIOUX CITY AND PACITIO st. Paul Tixpross, JACOB BIMS, COUNC 2 Streot, Office, curte. A8 Lamps, BIG DRIVE. AT HOME Main Street T FILBERT, 209 Upper Broadway , reflect and con ur-cles what you quate you s follows: 13 1hs ¢ 16 1os Cugar for 15 Ihs Whil d RE ILBE'T" Upper Broadway, cuon, 07rIoRR, Councll Blufls Esta, hll\r'ea - v Forolgn sud e Samrit) 3. M. TATE. COUNCIL BLUF¥S Dr, W. H. Sherraden DENTIST, Masonic Temple, [4] c!l Blufls 18tor ~nly Wostorn Express, Pacifio Express, Lincoln Expres *At Transter only. 'DUMMY TRAINS TO OMAYIA. Leavo—7:20-8:80-0:80-10:30-11:40 & m. [ 0-630-8:00-1106, 1. :80-1 1:80-8:50--6:30-0:50-11:06 p. Antve O] hators leavic time. K. P. CADWEL 8IMS & CADWELL, fitorneys -at-Law, BLUFFS, IOWA. »oms 1and 2 Shugart & Mc- Mlion's Blook. Wil practico in State ad. Federa anulated sugar for,., welish currants 1810 genine 10 1oxes for preserved, achen 10 white T to Tonr—We scll the eclebrated Ps ervthing vanall | warrant evers thing we ofthe city | health YWFICER & PUSEY BANKERSE. estlo Exchange WARREN WHITE, T aTE & WEITE. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice In State and Fodo Collections promptly sttended to. Room 16, Shugart's Building, TR, U0 M B TR BT o Rk | ) COUNCIL BLUFFS ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, PROWLING PLUNDERERS. enoin Me, Foits avin the police, who seem unablo t |catch any of them. Some more raids he Fourth ward night before last, Ono of the pla were made cn residences in t visited was the residence of Dr. Macrae betwec on Fifth aven ¢hth and Ninth streots, The burglars gained an entrance by a parlor window and scom to hove taken their timo in looking about, until they heard Mrs, Ma which caused them to mske a hasty de- W coughing, patture, leaving the parlor windows up | and the front door atanding open. Tho f visitatior not, however, he family until on ris y morning, although Mrs, Mac kened during the night by some noise, but concluded that it was mice or somo croaking. She did not sound any alarm, She was sleeplng in a room ofl the back parlor, and there was a light burning, so that the fellows probably thought 1t too risky to attempt to remove the silver from the sideboard. They had vieited a room up stairg where the doctor was sleeping, and had taken his panta loons and his ecal ring, the latter lying onthe dresser. Tho pantaloous were brought down stairs into the hallway, and after the pockets had been searched they woro left there. Besides the ring doctor’s gold watch and chain were taken and about §15 in money. Some notes and a city warrant were left untouched in the pocketbook. The watch which was taken was especially prized by the doctor, because it was given him by his father on his tenth birthday. A field glags, which was on the top of the piano in tho parlor, was also taken. The residence of C. L. Felt, one of the firm of Keeline & Felt, was also visited. Mrs. Felt was awakened, and eaw a man standing in the center of the room with a burning match. He looked about the room and then walked out into the other room. Sosoon as ho passed out of the room she ecreamed and the fellow hurrled out of the house, making good his escape. She had a good look at him and is quite certain sho would know him if she saw him again, She describes him asa large man, with black, curly hair cat short, and with a full, smooth face. othing was missed from the bouse, id it is probable that her alarm given before the follow had had a ck the house. Ab ut a ) Mr. Feli's red fled, Mr. 1o burglar in watch and chain n clsewhera, i and chain, b proved to be valuable. Probably this was what the burglar came back for. An attempt was mad do to burglarize the residence of James Craig, 612 south Third strect. The family heating a noise were awakened, and the fellow ekipped. It was found thata window had been raised and some houze-plants moved 80 as to permit of an entrance, but the waking of the family etopped the scheme. Entrance wis also gained by a window to tho residen ner, No. 718, South Third street, but the burglars founa nothing of valie I the room en- tered, and the door b locked to the other rooms, theyget v i W chance to rans week ago a burglar broke i house, Felt givi: his haste secured S —— Resting, Not Resigned, The Omaha Ierald in noting the de- parture of Mr. 8. §. Stevens for Cali- fornia, on a health-sceking trip, makes a imouncing that Me. Steyens has resigned the position of b of ton rrave 1istake in a Rock Taland, at this hich Lo has held since pleted Lo this point in and close application to ceral place, a p the line was co 18G¢). His lon business, has caused & b b, necessitating rest ing down of and str and recuperation, aud to gain this be has soncludsd|tol apend tho. winter ab . California, pecting to return m nor will the Rock Island willingly consent to his doing so, a0 greatly is he , and 50 highly hias his services to the company been ap- preciated. - hs personal popularity, his priso and faithfulness have done 1uch for tho Rock lsland, and the com- y in granting him & temporary res hopes to be able to retain him for many years to comwe. During his absence, his assistant, Mr. Jerome McClintc will look after the duties of the positior Mr. McClintock is well qualified to do 80, and under his management the buei- ness and the popularity of the line will not be allowed to diminish, R Window shades at cost to close them out. P. C, Miller 13 Pearl street. — COMMERUIAL, COUNOIL BLUFFS MAKK Wheat—No, 1 milling, 60@¢ No. 8, 50; rejected 85 10, Corn—New, 26@?2s. Oats—For lucsl purposes, 85, Hay— 85 00@7 00 Ryo—: Corn Meal—1 50 por 100 pounds, Wood—Good supply; prices at yards, 6 00@ 50@60, Coal—Delivered, hard, 9 50 por ton; soft 50 per ton Lard—Fairbank's, wholesaling at 9jc, Flour—0ity Rour, 1 50@2 90, Broows—2 95@3 00 per dor, LIVE K100 Catf lutcher cows 3 26@8 75, Butcher steers, 37 40 Shoop-—2 0@ Hogs—4 @4 PEODUCK AND FROITS, Ave old heus, 50 per duz; spring 200 por do Crenwer. Poultry chickens, Put L8@i0c; choice country 24 por_doze bles— Pot 10@h0e per b w8, 302400 per bushel; pples, cheice cooking o 1 D0@2 00 per WA ITEMS, 1 not reduce the nu her viders in the Des Moiues f P01k county have ry law, and granted B A v One of the Victims and ({The Famous Founder and Head o wn way in this city and 1HE DAILY BEE--FRIDAY NOVEMBER 21, 1884 pventr demonstrate at Dos Neoines th | They propose t» ilieminate the eapite man on carth and | was 10 ir | you Resuming his character of , he decided that and feru FHE NUN OF KENMART the Sisters of PPeace in America Now York Star, Nov. 17th | The nun of Kenmare g, Mother Mary Frar and on tho Guion steamer Alaska She was accompanied by Sistor Evange line. Canon Monahan and Mr. James Rogers met the nun at the o oftic Clarendon her, There sh met in the evening by a Star reporter, with whom she held a brief conversation. apparently about the meridian of life, somewhat ir red to flesh, with an ex- presstve faco, intelligent brown eyes, and a pronounced, well proportioned nosoe, indicating considorable mental power. She wore a pair of heavy steelrimmed spectacles, and was clad _in the dress of her order, consisting of a black gownwith a hood of the same material trimmed with white lace that covered her head, leaving exposed only her gentle and refined face, with its soft brown eyes. On the front of her gown were embroidered in white the insignia of her order-—a dove with an olive branch surmounted by a cross, the whole surrounded by the device: “'Et in terra pax hominibus bonae voluntatis.” She explained that the peace order, of which she was the superior, had been especially founded by the pope. “Is this your first visit to this coun- try?” was naturally one of the first ques- tions. ““It's my first visit to Americ: saidin a low but distinet voice. it is my first great sea voyage. ““How did you enjoy the trip across the Atlantic!” “‘Wo had a very rough passage. Mr. Gulon, one cf the owners of the line of steamers on one of which [ made the journey, was on board, and the sailors had it that the passage is always rough when Mr. “iuion is on board,” “How long do you propose to romain in this country i1t is impossible for me to answer that question at this time, Much will depend on the progressof wmy work in this country.” You have had considerable suceess as 1 authoress!” “My history of Ireland and a largo hie tory of O'Connell issued on subzeriptions are out of print. | have just received £3,000 from a London publishing house put ing both worke. * You siy tho order of which you are by the pope!” ] visited Rome last spring to pay my respects to Pope Leo XIIL, who granted me a strictly private audience, [ believe | am tho ounly lady who was ac- corded that privilege by the present Pope.’ “How lony did yon remain ° in Rome?” “Three months, a time sufliciently long to organizs the new Ordoer of the Sisters of Peaco.” “You had taken the vows before. | suppose!” I have been a nun in Kenmare for nearly twenty years, and have labored at Knock since “the appariation, where God, through me has affected some of the most wonderful faith cures,” “*You have lately transferr: clivity to Englana " avo founded and opened & train- istrial school for young women at 4 and, which has at present thirty ac holars.” “How did the English people receive the field y “Very well, indeed, The pleare o discovered that I m women in a ratio took up iy work Soalish peo- They soon clp the poor al way, and ed mo far be s My avpoals found not only in Catholic circles, but the F Drotestant press had nothings but words of pr r my labors.” “What | land make “The great tronble in Ireland is that the Roman Catholic bishops of Ireland don’t pull together. And thoe opposition of the Irisk membera in the house of commons has prevented anything being ¢ to substantia benetit 1 The reverse cavso probably prevented Lord Beaconsfield from anticipating Mr. Gladstoneas an TIrish land roformer, as gress docs your work in Tre- Sir John Pope Honnessy shows us at one time eeemed very likely to be. The er lightened viewsoxpressed by him in 155: when leigh votes were in the market, re- mained in abeyance when Irish members definitely cast their lot with the libe- ral party.” “Would you object to giving a fow data regardiag your lifc I am really too tired and worn out from my long sea voyage, to-night to in terview at great length, though | am no novice in meeting you newspaper men. From 1y experience in Eogland, Paris and Italy, | have become used to the ways and questions of newspaper inter- viewers, Sir F, Cussick of Dublin is my firet cousin, He is at present the head of our family.” “But Sir ¥, Cussick is a staunch Protestant.” **So heis, And I myself was once an adherent of that faith, but like many enlightened Englishmen, have returned to the fold of the Catholic church, | am a descendant of an old Cromwellian family, whose members have occupied a prominent position in the history of the United Ki lom during the last two centuries.” e STOF THAT COUGH Frazicr's Throat aud Lung T v s Coughs, Col 4 all dise uo family will ¢ L4 put up in fainily Lo Co. and C, ¥, Good: Pittsbure Chronicle, e The debt of the Loston 1t uwan Catho lic cathedral » now ¥100 500 Kive years age) £150,000 was y ruised when it was ku and since l)\ 3 fia | | at Work | build the republi kick | " " " | A to the Dubuque Telograph a | sch her in Llowa called the pretti { eat pupil to his desk and asked hor if she would marry him. She replied promptly that sho would not. “1f you woro tho | ad | of 16,” she added, “1 wouldn't take r language od |‘|.v hand | matrimonially, Tho | s Claro, | y Cuick) arclved ~ yesterday from The Nun of Kenmare s a littlo lady, | 3, splendid country, unculti awaiting colon climate_and soil of the Stevropol and the land cc overplus of tho middie Rue To encoura that no Pole for the privilege of reprinting and re- | filow-countryman, Thero being no the represcntative was specially founded —— THE CAPITAL O POLAND, | Warsaw 15 Prosperous Outwardiy bt There Are Seerct Pow ces London Globe: Outwardly \Warsaw, like the rest of Poland, cqual it for solid progress; none m tains such o high level of commercial prosperity, in spite of the depression |n\\vh\w' throughout the groater pa { tho Russian empire. 1o | |it ranks third in the list ¢ | citice, S Potersburg | with 810,000 people noxt, with 625,000, and War | with 540,000, In wpm\vu C hat is Polish about tl 1ot that national look posse: crow, The lofty, solid, ted in blocks along ular stroots, witl stone paving andrat 1 one ¢f an inferior St. ot uul Berlin, Barracks and buildings thrust themeelvos aze overywhere; the strect swarm with soldiors ¢ uulu.lu!nln but none the less thero fs plenty of genuine business in the place, and in that resvect renders Warsaw moro liko Mossow or Nijni Nov- gorod than St. Petersburg. Lilbrts have heen made by successivo govornors to Russianizy Warsaw and give it tho ortho whitowashed toy-house apiearance. Ruesian names and signs have been in sisted upon, Polish monuments and buildings destroyed, and Russo-Greok i churches reared upon the sites of cathol ones. With all this they have not su coedod in rendoring Warsaw a plhico t Lussians admiro and love, nor have they rooted out the veneration which the Poles entertain for a city which contains assoclationscaleulated tomove the deepest feelings of the patriot. For the ordi- nary Russian it is o case of exile to send him to Poland. In many instances i beria would bo preferred. Tho Russiar has three pot aversions—the Jow, the German and the catholic Pole. Warsaw is almost entirely made up of theso elo- ments. [n the villages the Russian comes in contact with sour-faced Polish peasants, professing & roligion he hates, and in the towns all his businoess has to be transacted with Jows and Germang The Ruesian is thus everywhere in a false positon. He dominates, but it is at the expenso of mutual detestation. The worst is that ho feels he s losing ground. The Germans and the Jows aro overrunning the country: out of a population of 7,000,000, 100,000 are Jows, and nearly 500,000 Germans. Thus one out of every five persons he meets is aJow ora wan. It can be readily understood that with a large expanee of ted and tion, stretching south of sus, the Muscovite should n in Voland. The Itussia to Cau id settling ¢ buive infinitely better than 1 derably chenper, the ian’ prc vinces yearly makes for the. Binck sea, instead of moving west to the Vistula, movonens the in 18G4 fand to a Russlan Russian buyors, however, tho Gor- have swermed in, and Lus- won Poland_from the Tole, is now in danger of loeing it to the German, At the close of the last century Wareaw was a Prussian possession; what 1s now the Vistula province was adminis- tered from Berlin, (iormans have pro- verbially long memories, and have dis- played considerable tenacity in sticking to “their programme of extending the kaiser’'s rule to whercver it was once acknowledged. With Warsaw converted iuto asecond Metz Germany would bo ay powerful on her enstern frontier as sh now on th west. i o WHO WASHE? nded Merchant Whom a Busi- ness Weekly Tells About. A B Vrom the Commercial List and Price Current. Some twenty-five yeara since there came to Philadelphia a gentleman of fine personal appearance and much apparent refinemert. He had means, and, with his wife, way into good society. a fashionable neighb \rhmn]‘ un(l wh e set up busi- ness a8 A man inquiries were mado as to his ci .8 by the gon- tlemen with whom he had dealings, and 1t was diecovered that he was all right. IFor a time his bills were cash, as ho produced 10 recommendation or other mformation concernivg himself, but the billa wero readily paid and dis count allowed for prompt pay- ment, Ciradually his circte wideved and bef long he had all the credit ho wanted, and, as his bills weas always promptly met, mer chants vied with ench other as to who should sell him. Things went on in this way, and in the twenty-five years he had been in business no fault could be found in any (i nis transactions. He bhoaght and sold extensively, and among his cus- tomers he was rogarded a5 4 mau ¢ puri ty; lus exactness and correctness with his employees was remarkable, and yot none could be found who would dare to say that he was & mean employer. Ho tried to do right as far as his judgment dictated, His wife soon became celebra ted as a friend ¢f the poor, and, as no children had blessed their union, their home was the asylum for more than one homeless and friendless little one, All things end. Notlong since the merchant died. His loss was deeply re- gretted; and now comes the most singul- ar part of this most curious case. The undertaker was sent for, and he and his apprentices proceeded to get the body ready for burial. Judgo their sstonish- meut when upon stripping tlm body, 1t was discovered that the man's ears were clipped. That he had once had natural cars thero could be no doubt, for all the indications were there, but, in some way that could not be accounted for, the tips of his ears were now missing. Still an- other surprise awaited the undertaker, for, on turning the body on its face, there was found in the conter of the back the imprint of a large black, boldface T The abscuce of ears on the corpse %ad been » eurprise, but now the letter T, o plalnly stamped in the white skin of the back, wus most unaccountable. Tho ears might have been frozen cif, but they ld not aceount for the presence of thy I. They procosded to put the corpso in proper condition and then sought out the wife, and in the most delicate manner informed the lady of thewr discoveries. The lady man afested no surprise, but accounted for tho absence of the eurs to a tion in Canada, She eaid tha young man hee hushar Was o great iter, and on one occasion, while ma excuraion to the woods of C hed bee nght in a tercibie snow stor an l had had his cars so budly teost batt up n r half ul ‘ f'he saying that he had fal |iron while bathing at Long Branch, | the mark on his back was the re by the wife ar tion was kr ak of I'he result of t vo learn that the reapectod me! A notori d had his ears clipped and the 1 1 upon his back | had at one time b, and b committee in ono of the tories, He had been the and ruccessful band cof robbers,and on on ceaston had had the punishment befor noticed inflicted upon him for stosl horses. 1t was protty well shat shortly after this litt and his companions attacked Express, and with the h ad in this reprohonsible way ho camo and eottled down as an honest man o rosult wo aro now familiar with th is stranger than fictic T D SULLIVAN IN A NEW ROLY, Coming One ax a1 al voker— How He Discomfited His Train, Il New York Tribunc, Just pefore the doublo team perform ance of Maxey Cobly and Nota Mediume on Thursday afternoon, there strode up to tho entrance of the New York driving elub grounds a large, powerful-looking young man et about s six-mile-an-hour gait. He was recognized by the gate- man as the redoutable boxer, Boston's famous slugger, John Lawrence Sullivan, Sullivan’s tace usually woars a fierce ex- pression, but somotimes it bears a look of melancholy, as it he was suffering from some socret sorrow or the liver complsint. Sullivan Is not a joker, that is, in the or- dinary accoptation of the term, though his friends do consider him to be some- thing of a practical joker, from the fact that he receives from $4,000 to $£5,000 for s few minutes’ exerciso on tho physi- opnomy of some deluded peraons who think that they know somo- thing about the “manly art of self-defense.” He told the gentlom at the track that ho was being followed up by somo rough characters, whom wished to shake ofl, and he hoped would not be permitted toenter the park, Sullivan said this in a sober, quist way that carried conviction to the gatesman’s mind that there was a coming posatble but by foren 1f necessar he called an ofticer ¢f tho law to s him in case thero was disturbance ing been made acquainted \\uh tho circumstances of the caso drew his *billy” und struck a statucequa atti tude that would have done lit to an anclent Roman, and the two, tne gate man and tho oflicor, folt tho responsibility of their position as much as did Horatiug and his companions inholding the bridge. In about ten minutes there ambled up the long hill leading from Cromwell's creek to the park a short, squarcly built man, followed by four others. Thoy all had their bair cut, and wore clothing do of “loud checked cloth, They might havo been rospoctablo “‘sports” ar they might bo ““teughs” from tho lower wards of the clty, and the gateman knew it was the crowd Suliivan referred to; so when they offored to pass into tho park the gateman and the oflicer informed them tMat only members of the associa- tion were permitted to enter and that thoy could not go in. There was no fight, no trouble of any kind. The litle man was “Pataey” Shepprd, Sullivan’s trainer, and lis companions some friends who had started out from Monico villa, tho champion’s train- ing quarters, to keep Sullivan company, but had been unablo to keep pace with that erratic person. “‘Patsey” and friends turncd away and had st down the hill when Sullivan cui from behind tho horse.s| had waited to witnoss tne r first attempt at & joke. He explained patters to the emian And Sheppard and his companions woere called back and permitted to enter, but during the afterncon they would not no- tice Sullivan, who they considered had imposed upon their dignity, and “‘Pat sey's” faco assumed n thovghtful cost as 1o meditated upon this now phase in the fighter's character. Budd Doble (o Drive for Kittson, Chicago Special John , the driver of trottors, ronched Chicago on the 16th, from w York,and will spend tie winter in this city. Mo has ar vanged with Mr. 1LV W to drive that gentleman's fast mare, Bollo 1%, next sason and in addition to her will have o nur other well known horses under hi y Whilo in New York Splan was approached on tho subject of going to Kussin for two yours czar haviog mide up his mind L promots the breeding and developrentof Fussian trot ters by importing from this conntry a fint laws an well an ulkies, hurness, otc, declined, and 1t is not pro obtsin aman to his likin Doble y an- offer wi that the c/ar wi his offer han already been rofused | and Splan. 1t ix now autl nounced that the stal i Polimging, to Commsodoro Kittwon, of b, Patly will b dri n next summer by Budd lhv|rhv ArTANge effoct having been com pleted to-day g the horses that will thus pass into Dobl aro ure Johnston, Fanny Witherspoon, Minnie 1., Revenue and Van Arnin, | — Her Chas lo ¥ According to the London Lancet, young girl in the asylum at Hambury |.v.n kes-od the peculiar gift of changing the color of her hair according to the state of her mind. In “‘periods of sedatoness” hor hair was of its hatural dull color; when excited It becamo reddish, anl her auger was indicated Ly a bloude color. Perhaps a girl of that sort wouldn't be a boon for a wife! ‘I'ne moment she stuck her head out of tho window her husband could tell whether it was safo to come in or not, And, subposing him to have got in at night in a bad snnps, and to te toying to got into bed without awaken- tng ber to a sense of hi could tell at a glanco w foigning sleep or not. 1f he raw her har grad condition, he ier sho wes y taking on that ho could & woitly aofa without st ho 8 of Cahfor iwar Ler, ELEGANT PASSENGELR ELEVATOR PIANOS along that must be kept out, peacibly 1 | i h Diploma of Honor, Medal of Merit, —AND— CERTIFICATE of DIETINCTION at the CENTENRIAL THESE INSTRUMENTS POSSESS THE HIGHEST EXCELLENGE TN Power, Richness and Sympathetic Quality of Toxo, Blecance and Durabilitv of Workmanship. Pronounced by the Artists and the FPress, both at home and 1n Europe, as the Sweetest Toned Piano Ever Made. MAX MEYER & BRO, General Western Agents: OUTH THAT IS THE NAME OF THE TOWN WHERE Fing E% althy Homes, ALL ARE FOUND ! They (fw Enjoy Pure Air & Water! BEAUTIFUL The town of Sonth Oma on the ling of t! OMAHA, SCENERY izood and pleasnrd things that go to make up & com- « it eivuated south of the city [of Omake U, B l(x‘“]w“v, and it is less than 24 miles from the Omitha post ofice to the north line ¢ { the town site. South Omaha is nearly 14 miles north and south by 34 east and west, and covers an area of nearly four square miles, The stock yards are ob the extreme southern limit Nearly 160 lots have been sold asd the demand ison the increae I'he yards are being rapidly pushed to completion. The $60,000 beef packing house is progressing finely. The $30,000 Water Works are finished and furnish an shundan® PURE SPRING WATER. The B. & M. and Belt Line Railways have a large force of men at work and will, in connection with the lfv near the park at the north end of the town. Suitable grounds will te furnished for Church and School purposes, Now is the time to buy lots in this growingicity. They wlll never be cheaper than they are to-day. B Apply at the Company’s office, at the Union Stocks Yards. P. Ralway, have a union depct M. A. UPTON, Asgistant Secretary, RUEMPING & BOLTE, —WANUFACTURERS OF — ORNAMENTAL GALVAMIZED [RON CORNICES, Mot Jile Bky-lights, &¢. Tin, Ircalsod BlateiBoe | aha Nebrasks, Orange Blossom Flour WHOLESALE BY L A, STEWART & CO,- svyon wep onoss, | OMAHA NEB